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Darby Creek Joint Authority outlines sewer operations and grants; council flagged zoning appeals
Summary
Darby Creek Joint Authority representative Mark Campbell described DCJA operations, municipal membership and two grants totaling $700,000 that eased costs for member boroughs; council also discussed Glenwood single‑lot development, a Clifton Heights tap‑in fee and authorized the solicitor to oppose two Palmer Avenue zoning applications.
Mark Campbell, identified as the Darby Creek Joint Authority representative, told the Clifton Heights Borough Council that DCJA is a municipal sewer authority created under the Pennsylvania Municipal Authorities Act and described its role conveying sewage from member municipalities to regional treatment, routine inspections, maintenance, and emergency response.
Campbell said DCJA’s regular board meetings are scheduled on the third Wednesday of each month at the Clifton Heights Municipal Building for the…
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